If you like Ivy . . .

Variation of Ivana.

Similar to Ivana but less personality-driven.

Angliziced form of the Cornish name Ia. According to legend, the Cornish saint Ia was an Irish princess who sailed across the sea to Cornwall on a leaf. She was martyred and buried at the spot where the church of St Ives (called Porth Ia - "St Ia’s cove" - in Cornish) now stands. Ive may be an anglicized form of her name or a variant of the masculine Ivo or Yves, "yew".

Ivelisse is a feminine name with Spanish and Puerto Rican roots. It's derived from the Germanic name Ivar, combined with a feminine suffix. The name conveys strength and nobility, with its original elements meaning "yew tree" and "warrior." Ivelisse gained popularity primarily in Spanish-speaking countries and communities, particularly in Puerto Rico. While not extremely common in the United States, it has maintained a steady presence within Hispanic American communities. The name offers a distinctive yet melodic quality with its flowing syllables. Women named Ivelisse are often associated with determination, resilience, and a vibrant personality. The name's unique sound makes it stand out while still being approachable and elegant.

Feels more modern than the Y version but also less authentic.

Iwonka is a feminine name that serves as a diminutive form of Iwona, the Polish version of Yvonne. Originating from medieval Germanic name elements, it ultimately derives from the element 'iv' meaning 'yew tree,' which symbolized longevity and rebirth in various European cultures. The distinctive '-onka' ending is a typical Polish diminutive suffix that adds an affectionate, endearing quality to the name. Iwonka carries a strong Eastern European cultural identity while remaining relatively uncommon even within Poland. The name has a melodic quality with its flowing vowels and soft consonants, giving it a distinctly feminine character. Outside Polish communities, Iwonka remains quite rare, making it an uncommon choice that carries authentic cultural roots for those with Polish heritage.

Ivorine is a feminine name derived from the masculine name Ivor, which has Norse origins meaning 'yew tree warrior' or 'archer.' The feminine suffix '-ine' was added to create a delicate, feminine variation. Ivorine is considered quite rare, never having reached significant popularity in the United States or other English-speaking countries. The name carries a vintage, elegant quality reminiscent of names popular in the early 20th century. Those named Ivorine might appreciate its uniqueness and subtle connection to nature through the yew tree symbolism, which represents immortality and resilience in many ancient cultures.

Ivory was last popular a hundred years ago. In 2013, it finally began to regain some momentum in the female rankings, reentering the Top 1000.

Perhaps to honor an ancestral Abraham, but presents a confusing image.

Ivrit is an unusual feminine name with Hebrew connections. The word "Ivrit" actually means "Hebrew" in the Hebrew language, referring specifically to the Hebrew language itself. As a personal name, it's extremely rare and not traditionally used in Hebrew-speaking communities or elsewhere. The name might appeal to parents with strong connections to Jewish heritage or the Hebrew language who are seeking a deeply symbolic and uncommon name choice. While unique names have gained popularity in recent decades, Ivrit remains exceptionally rare as a given name. Its usage would immediately connect a child to Hebrew linguistic and cultural traditions, though its unconventional nature as a personal name might present both opportunities and challenges.

The longer Isabella stays in the Top 10—and it's been there for more than a decade—the more we hear the nickname Izzy (especially if we watch Grey's Anatomy). it's just a matter of time before it stands on its own, as it has as a first name for the daughter of Eddie Murphy and Paige Butcher.

June, a sweetly old-fashioned month name derived from the goddess Juno, was long locked in a time capsule with June Allyson (born Ella) and June Cleaver, but is rising again especially as a middle name.

Levi was given to about 10,000 baby boys in the US last year, along with 67 baby girls.